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The white shell-like roof, unlike any other building in the world, is the timeless beauty of the Sydney Opera House. It is known for being a symbol of an entire country or even a continent, not just a city.

Its founder, Danish architect Jorn Utzon, celebrated his 85th birthday last Wednesday. He was awarded the Architecture Award on 6 April, but Utzon himself never saw the Sydney Opera House.

The story begins in 1957 when Utzon won an international competition to design an opera house for Sydney. But not everyone is thrilled about it. In 1966, Utzon withdrew from the opera house project after a dispute with the local ** caused a storm of public criticism of the architectural design.

It took seven years for the project to be completed, and Utzon never returned to Australia to see his work.

Utzon designed a building that was ahead of its time, and he insisted on building a building that changed the image of the entire country. Frank Gehry, one of the judges of the Pritzker Architecture Prize, said.

Although the Sydney Opera House was Utzon's masterpiece, it also ruined his career. When he returned to Denmark, he found it difficult to find a job, so he became a university teacher in Hawaii. Mr. Utzon said he had seen the opera house poster.

Its internal construction is different from his design. But, he says, "I have no regrets about design because it gave me such a wonderful experience in Australia, and I have nothing but love and appreciation for Australia."

In 1973, Elizabeth inaugurated the Sydney Opera House, which now houses around 3,000 performances a year and is recognised as one of the most emblematic buildings of the 20th century.

Self-translated o( o

The white shell-like roof, like anything else in the world, makes the Sydney Opera House image a classic beauty. It is famous for being a symbol that marks not only a city, but an entire country and continent too.

Its creator, Danish architect Jon Ertezon, turned 85 on Wednesday. He was awarded a prize for the construction of April 6, but Utzon never saw his opera house.

The story begins in 1957 when Utzon won an international competition to design the Sydney Opera House. But not everyone is excited. Utzon Engineering left his opera in 1966 after a quarrel with the local ** and public criticism in the design of the building.

It was not finished until 7 years later, and Utzon never returned to Australia to see how well his work worked.

Utzon made a building far beyond its time, and during his run-in period, criticized the construction of the building, changed the image of the entire country, said, "an open-air Frank Gehry Judge of the Architecture Award."

Although the Sydney Opera House is a masterpiece of Utzon, we take it to ruin his career. On his return to Denmark, he found that working hard until now, he became a teacher at a university in Hawaii. Utzon said he had seen the poster at the opera house.

His interior decoration to give it an intimate feel is a different design. But, he said: "There is no regret from his design, for it gave me such a wonderful experience in Australia and for me nothing but love and gratitude."

Queen Elizabeth II opened the opera house in 1973 and it now has about 3,000 events every year. It is recognized as one of the greatest landmarks of the 20th century.

The white shell-like roof, unlike anything else in the world, makes the Sydney Opera House a timelessly beautiful image. It is known as a symbol not only of a city, but of the whole country and the continent too.

Its founder, Danish architect Jon Woo Chong, turned on Wednesday 85. He was awarded the Architecture Prize on April 6, but never saw his Utsong Opera House.

The story begins in 1957 when Utsund won an international design competition at the Sydney Opera House. But not everyone is excited. After Wu Chong left, he stormed his 1966 opera house project with local ** views and criticisms of the design of public buildings.

It was not completed until seven years later and Utsun never returned to Australia to see the results of his work.

Wu Chong built a moderately prosperous society made a transcendent era, and he insisted on building a building that changed the image of the whole country after criticism (insistence), "said Frank Gehry, a judge of the Pritzker Architecture Prize."

Although the Sydney Opera House is Wu Chong's masterpiece, it has damaged his career. When he returned to Denmark, he found a hard-earned job, so he became a university teacher who said he had seen opera posters. The interior (internal structure) is different from his design.

But, he said: "There is no regret about his design because it gave me such a wonderful experience in Australia, which I have nothing but love and appreciation." ”

Queen Elizabeth II opened the opera house in 1973 and it now has about 3,000 people for annual events. It is recognized as one of the greatest landmarks of the 20th century.

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